| New ‘Star Trek Into Darkness’ Photos: Surrounding A Dangerous Villain With Red Shirts
All eyes will be on J.J. Abrams‘ Star Trek Into Darkness this year, because after that film is done, he moves on to Star Wars Episode VII, leaving the third installment into unknown hands. While we may not know who the director of Star Trek III will be, we do know that Abrams will still have some input as he is still attached as a producer of the rebooted franchise. So as we await to see if Star Trek Into Darkness can live up to its expectations, we are getting a number of new images from EW – who seem to confirm that the villain is Khan, but I’ll wait and see if this is all true and not some sort of clever way to get more hits. Check out these new images below.
...continue reading » Tags: Alice Eve, Anton Yelchin, Benedict Cumberbatch, Chris Pine, J.J. Abrams, John Cho, Karl Urban, Noel Clarke, Peter Weller, Simon Pegg, Star Trek Into Darkness, Zachary Quinto, Zoe Saldana | |
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| The Official ‘Star Trek Into Darkness’ Synopsis Hints At A Challenging, Epic Adventure
After years of speculation as to what the plot would be of Star Trek Into Darkness, the J.J. Abrams-directed sequel to his blockbuster 2009 reboot, Paramount Pictures has released the film’s official synopsis today. You can check it out here below.
...continue reading » Tags: Alice Eve, Anton Yelchin, Benedict Cumberbatch, Bruce Greenwood, Chris Pine, J.J. Abrams, John Cho, Karl Urban, Paramount Pictures, Peter Weller, Simon Pegg, Star Trek, Star Trek Into Darkness, Zachary Quinto, Zoe Saldana | |
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| J.J. Abrams’ ‘Star Trek 2’ Was Partially Shot On IMAX
In what should be exciting news for movie fans everywhere, we are learning that J.J. Abrams has shot some of Star Trek 2 in IMAX as well. However, we shouldn’t take the news as a complete surprise considering images from the set show an IMAX camera is present. The film will still be converted into 3D, as well. We still don’t know how much was shot using the IMAX format or how much of what was shot will make it into the theatrical cut, but knowing that Star Trek will be presented in a true IMAX format is comforting. I’m sure everyone prefers true IMAX over its horrible digitally converted one.
...continue reading » Tags: Anton Yelchin, Benedict Cumberbatch, Chris Pine, IMAX, J.J. Abrams, John Cho, Paramount Pictures, Simon Pegg, Star Trek, Star Trek 2, Zachary Quinto, Zoe Saldana | |
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| New ‘Star Trek’ Game’s Voice Cast Includes Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Simon Pegg; Villains Revealed
A couple of major announcements have been made in relation to the new Star Trek video game being developed and published by Namco Bandai. Namco and Paramount Pictures made the announcements, starting with the confirmation that most of J.J. Abrams’ 2009 blockbuster movie cast will be returning to voice their characters in the game. The cast will include Chris Pine as Captain Kirk, Zachary Quinto as Spock, Simon Pegg as Scotty, Zoe Saldana as Uhura, John Cho as Sulu, Karl Urban as Dr. McCoy, and Anton Yelchin as Chekov. The cast just wrapped filming on the highly anticipated movie sequel, currently scheduled for release in 2013.
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| Blu-ray Review: Fright Night 3D |
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Fright Night
Blu-ray 3D | Blu-ray | DVD
DIRECTED BY: Craig Gillespie
WRITTEN BY: Marti Noxon
STARRING: Anton Yelchin, Colin Farrell, Imogen Poots, David Tennant, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Toni Collette
DreamWorks Pictures
RELEASE DATE: December 13, 2011
By now we should all be familiar with the drill: whether we like it or hate it, Hollywood will and is remaking everything they can get their hands on, and that’s because people pay lots and lots of money to see them. So, knowing that, we might as well at least remain open to the possibility that every now and again a remake will be done properly (the Coen’s True Grit, for example) and in-turn, be worth our time and our money. A good place to find remakeable properties appears to be the ’80s horror genre. Though the horror movies of that time are beloved by many, they’re not always exactly “good” and often ooze hints of the decade in which they were made, and so they do not age very well at all. With a little love and care and today’s technologies, however, a cheesy ’80s horror flick can be turned into quite the little terror. So when it comes to a remake of ohhh, say…Fright Night, for example, is said love and care and technology put to good use, or does another bite the dust?
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